Engageli nabs $33M more for its collaborative video-based teaching platform
As schools move more widely into reopening their doors for in-person learning, many educational institutions have also learned a critical lesson in the last year. Having better tools to teach remotely are critical for situations when the physical experience has to be shut down, but even when things are “back to normal”, better tech can still enhance what educators and students can do, and to whom teaching can be delivered. Now, a startup betting on virtual learning in higher education and investing in the innovation to deliver that is announcing a round of funding as it continues to expand its business.
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Since defeat at the 2010 General Election, the Labour Party has changed leadership several times and as the recent elections across the UK have shown, they have continued to fail to make an impact when it comes to the voting public. The expert panel brought together by the Mile End Institute addressed how the party is progressing, if at all, under current leader Keir Starmer. It comes after a recent Mile End Institute poll showed that Londoners were divided in their views as to how well Keir Starmer is doing.
Panellists included Caroline Flint, Member of Parliament for Don Valley (1997-2019), Eunice Goes, Professor of Politics at Richmond University, The American University in London, Ailbhe Rea, Political Correspondent at the New Statesman and Robert Saunders, Reader in Modern British History at Queen Mary. Patrick Diamond, Director of the Mile End Institute, chaired the discussion panel.
Engageli Raises $33 Million Series A to Transform Digital Learning in Higher Education streetinsider.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from streetinsider.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Environment Agency launches World Ocean Day resources for schools
Schools across England will mark World Ocean Day (WOD) next month (Tuesday 8 June) by exploring the journey of plastic with the Environment Agency.
From: Image credit: Alastair Scarlett
Primary and secondary schools have been invited to view a series of online films and activities via an interactive map in advance of the event, culminating in a live question and answer session with Environment Agency and World Wildlife Fund experts on the actual day.
By clicking on different points of the map, students can learn how plastic pollution travels through our toilets and drains to rivers and oceans having started life as a balloon, plastic food wrap, litter, clothing and agricultural materials.
New Indian variant of concern behind at least 40% of London cases, alarmed scientists warn thesun.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thesun.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.